davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-03-02
NEWS SUMMARY
nv ser Dying Husband-sfiil
L'slooashsd Ovsr . counss
49,. .Junk wrecked.

, ser Dyipg Husband-stil
's,eoashsd y Ovsr . Counsy
,ue,e JUNK wrecked.
-, and bis wife, IN aged
~ ,s1 c.aabt In q binding snow
~ 10 rslking home, . distanc CO
,ss ~ from Shell Lake, Wis
!, ri 1Thursday afternoon. H.ss
's,bsusied, his wife sought
,u bonse, which Was tenanted
- soman. The two won on
e,s 10 lass, It being then ~
rjeht. When they got 70
l.s s'I UNCONSCIOUS. Mrs. Hass
=, bnsoaud in blankets, while
M went home, and the wife
hy her husbands side until
: o'clDos the next morning.
lip arrived she was nearly
rsof L,eoti and Coronado. In
,opnty. Ksusas, are both am
heconing the county seat.
\ 10 decide the matter was
onth. and Coronado was de-
rrand was charged on both
Oh Sunday night o crowd OF
rolns to Coronado, got into .
Se cidztns OF the rival
e,,erA! fusillaie took place.
Two men were killed and
rdsd, four MORALLY.
,sssl)r of the New Jersey
l. Yesterday q ballot for U. s.
eau ted In q Republican
he vote stood: Albeit, 35;
Bedlo, Democrat, s; Erastus
blr. 2 Ludlow, Democrat. !;
mocrat, I; Phelps, Republi'
by, Republican, /.
neF Gaelic. At San Francisco
% and japan, reports that .
bnk bound from Hainsn for
bgon wrecked, and out OF 600
board ouly six are known to
clock Oh Tuesday afternoon
ei,ors Oh ell the newspapers
the job Offices In Milwaukee
az advance Of five cents per
ms 10 the price OF compost
IN cf a colored man named
6ar MArlsnnA, Arkansas, was
Monday morning, and Bur
children perished. Burton
= burned.
Watrous, q dry goods mer.
%averly, n, Y, committed
Tuesday morning By shoot
j through he heart.
fly horses In CohOes, New
icS Of = disease resembling
kches," but the nature OF
zles geterinarians.
outbreak Of MaunE Loa, In
aa lslauds, Is reported. AT
II vii the 9raters were In n
b, ao.lYi,y.
Ictr W, II. Gardner Was
the T mbigbee river, near
Alabama, on Tuesday
Cwenty lives IRE reported
ic debt statement issued ON
o1s 2 reduction during Feb
,416 7S4. Cash In the Trea.
~ -J9.
VIII SOt Come 10 An End on
e 18th Gi March,
is full OF eIcltament over
kreotei end; 1t remains hut
more 5ualess Jays Til sho
he great i.,crt., free heartt d ,
deytrs, the clothIer, will be
epsratlons to 20 TO Cleveland
u you don't 20 to his Rres
salt before that day, you
that you didn't take adynnt.
,napr lar.a.. 4 N
Daily Republican., 1887-03-02

"Kaskine" for chills, fever and ma
laria; new remedy. For sale by Tayl
81 Fullerton.
Daily Republican., 1887-03-02

II you have any furniture that wants
re.upholstering you can get 1t done
we'll, cheap and in time II you will se nd
to Ellwood Souder, 9l2 French street.
Daily Republican., 1887-03-02

Seven Sutherland Sisters Hair Re
Scorer and Scalp Cleaner. For sale by
Taylor & Fullerton, S02 King street.
Daily Republican., 1887-03-02

Bor x,od cOsl go 30 Bush's, TrepGl
street. wharf.
Daily Republican., 1887-03-02

We are selling dozens every
day Of Elastic Corset Lacess
What a comfort for every LADY,
After you try them once you
will hardly want to do without
them. The price is lower than
usual. .....
Daily Republican., 1887-03-02

Read our want and for rent columns.
Daily Republican., 1887-03-02

Dressed terrapin at Ainsoow's.
Daily Republican., 1887-03-02

Bclpse 81. so hdies' shoes. G. K. 8 b
Daily Republican., 1887-03-02
Diamond back terrapin at Ainscow

Dressed terrspin at Ainscow's.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-12
THE ATLANTA's SEARCH LIGHTS
Prove successful Detectors in an In.
 teresting Naval ExperIment

teresttng Naval Experiment..
 NEWPORT, R. l., Oct. 11.-An interesting
 and successful naval experiment was held in
 the outer harbor tonight in the form of a
 torpedo attached on the United States cruiser
 Atlanta, which was stripped of her upper spars and all her spare spars were used in forming line of defense about her. Out side of this at distance of forty feet from ting off all possible approach. The attack ing force consisted of fifteen or twenty steam launches under command of Commander Colby M. Chester of the Galena and these boats were sent out soon after 7 o'clock in different directions, each to endeavor to get sufficiently near the Atlanta to explode a torpedo, or within twenty feet, which was fixed as a sufficient distance before discovery by the powerful search lights of that ship. On board each boat was detail of officers from the class at the war college to act as umpires and others performed similar duties aboard the Atlanta. There was also a large number of other naval officers to witness the experiment, which showed most conclusive ly the efficiency and success of the two powerful search lights on the Atlanta for nearly all the boats were discovered at distance of more than half mile and not one was able to approach within one hundred yards of the ship before l discovery. As soon as each boat had been discovered and the Atlanta's guns had been trained on it signal from that ship amour ,ed that it was out of the contest and these signals were repeated until ali had been dis | covered. The test was very satisfactory to | he officials. On Thursday another sham \ battle like that of couple of months ago I will take place.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-12
WANTED

"AN4EDs A SITUATION by experienced nurse care of A child or invalid. Good reference Inquire at
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-12
A Fatal Drausht of Acon1te.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Oct. 11.-Charles S. Moore, twenty-eight years old, we'll known clerk in Walker Bros. & Lewis gentlemen's furnishing goods store, died this afternoon from the effects of taking aconite by mistake. He entered the drug store of George A. Hill and going behind the prescription counter where the clerks were busy took down a bot tie containing aconite under the impression next bottle but one. He returned to Gill more's Hotel where he boarded and after eat ing hearty supper sat in his room smoking when he became violently ill and died in five minutes before doctor could be called. He was Knight of Pythias and leaves widow and one child
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-12

HORRESPONDENCE with a respectable and 0 responsible party who is acquainted with the I Iworklng of machinery and packing of engine rods, etc, to act as agent for Deeds Metallic Packing Co, for New Haven and vicinity. Highest com missions paid to right party. Address,
 oc107td+ S. U & R a HAMMOND
 Sole oents 1s MaSon p,,;id;rr. Paet HI,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-12
MARINE LIST.

Auction Sale.
 CB. c. LAKE, Auctioneer1
 Will sell to the highest bidder without reserve on THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 'S7, at 12 m, rain or shne, on the premises, the property known as Nos. 0S5 and 037 State street of Mill River street: Iot 47xlOO feet Buildings consist of store with tene menfs up stairs; house of rooms all new and in @ Tne condition This is loca: ed nice for investment November 1st $s.Olo can remain at T ner cent For particulars apply to Joseph B. Morse, s5i Cha pel street, or B. c. Lake, 65 Church st. o12 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-12
GRADE CROSSINGS,
StratfOrd Wants the Governor to Gall
 RSnACTaI SeSsFnn

Stratford Wants the Governor 10 Call
 aSpecIal Session,
 STAMFORD, Oct. 11.-At meeting held last evening the following resolution concern ing grade crossings was adopted:
 Whereas, It appears that by law of the State of Connecticut the railroad commis- sioners are authorized to levy assessments on the towns through which railroads have been constructed to pay part of the cost of changes or improvements in said railroads, now, therefore, the voters of Stratford, amazed at the existence of such law, do solemnly protest against the injustice of it, and they hereby petition the Governor of the State to call an extra session of the legisla- ture in order that the subject may be laid be- fore it, so that the voters of the aggrieyed towns may appeal to that body for the repeal of law so unjust to them and so subversive to the principal of equal taxation
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-12
The ThIstIe men Eoterta,,e.

NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-Messrs. Bell and Watson, the owner and designer of the This tie, were entertained tonight by the New York Yacht club at their rooms in Madison avenue. Refreshments were served and an orchestra furnished music General Paine was among those present. MT. Bell made a speech. He said he had been overpowered by the kindness shown him and his friends by his American hosts. Everything had been done in fair and liberal spirit. stYour ways are different from our ways,' he said, "and probably are better. If we have given otfense to any of you it has been through ignorance of your customs and I hope our ignorance will be sufficient excuse. Al though we did not capture your cup we feel that we did capture your good will.''
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-12
Arguments at the xnaue.,.

MITcHELsTowN, Oct. 11.-Mr Murphy, counsel for the crown, addressed the coro- ner's jury in the case of the victims of the recent riot here. He said he did not expect much consideration from the jurymen in view of the fact that they were members of the league or in sympathy with it's objects. It was hardly worth while for him to address any juryman who told the court, openly, that hs was in the hands of the opposing counsel.
 MT. Harrington Gnterrupting)- is the grossest piece of scoundrelism ever heard of. No remark that could be construed as having that meaning has been made.
 Mir. Muphy proceeding continued that Comnoner Condon was responsible for the riot inasmuch as he urged the crowd to close up and oppose the police. The people, said MT. Murphy, had gathered for a seditious purpose. The assembly was an unlawful one and the action of the crowd in attacking the police would not be tolerated in any civ ilized country.
 Mir. Harrington will address the jury to- morrow. He will ask the jury to find a yer diet of wilful murder against Chief Inspector Brownrigg and five constables.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-12
ABurgIar,s Rie Ste.Ijnss

BOSTON, Oct 11.-Last Saturday Joseph Muzrall, alias Isaac King, was arrested by Boston officers charged with two or three burglaries. Investigation proves that Mug rall's robberies have been far more extensive than was at first supposed; that he has bur glarized no less than seven or eight residences in Brookline and in searching his home at No. 6 Lowell street today the officers found room filled with his plunder. The stolen articles comprise silverware, clocks, valua ble camels hair shawl, overcoats and other valuable property
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-12
soUK FRITZ, HAS CANCER.
He Can Stand No More Operations an
 is Growing Worse Fast.

Is Growing Worse Fast.
 BERLIN, Oct. 1.-The latest reports regard ing the condition of the prince imperial are very disouieting. There is no doubt that the cancerous growth destroyed temporarily by the severe cauterization to which Dr. Morell Mackenzie subjected his patient has now re- appeared with greater virulence than ever. Even the court papers speak of his condition as being very grave, and much regret is ex- pressed on all sides that he did not continue his journey further southward instead of stopping at Tolbach where the weather during portion of his stay was intensely cold. The prince imperial's physical condition is so completely run down that he is utterly inca pablo of undergoing another course of caus- tic application, and his present treatment consists merely of inhalations of bismuth for the purpose of alleviating the pain. The re- eeipt of this news created great sensation, and on every side are heard expressions of sympathy for Unser Fritz and for the crown princess, who, it is generally feared, will soon become widow.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-12
Five New Novels for Cents. 3 NEW NOVELS,

Fla mtt ty Library MI n hIy. Only 5 Cents. Of all newsdealers, or THE INTERNATIONAL NEWS CO.,, New York
 oc12 2t 1T HAVE 8UII.T A new store, No 2l Church street, for the purpose or supplying the people and dealers, restaurants and boarding houses with
 BUTTER AZ LOW PRICES shall keep all grades of BUTTER, from the Strictly Pure, down to the manufactured article but my speciality will be the
 Providence Dairy Product, which is acknowledged to be the choicest table goods ln the market guarantee it equal to butter that sells for 20 cents, and my cash price is only
 20 CENTS POUND. and money refunded in every that it does not prove as represented. A half pound sample free to all callers. own my store. pay rent and save my customers $5.' % year. OPEN SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15. COME AND SEE ME.
 c L. A R K No. 21 Church St., New Haven, Conn.
 oo10
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-12
RED MEN
Work in the Hunters Desree-Th
 Visit to the VVestheld Tribe,

work in the Hunters Desree-The
 Visit to the Westheld Tribe
 The meeting of Hammonassett tribe of Red Men last evening was one of considera- ble interest. Work was exemplified in the "Hunter's' degree, and the proposed trip to Westfeld was talked up. All members who propose participating in the anniversary of Metacomet tribe of Westfeld will take the 3;lO train Friday, meeting the members of Sonquassin tribe at Hartford. About forty have slgnified their intention of going and the trip bids fair to be very pleasant one. A committee is busily engaged in making preparations for the fitting observance of the anniversary of Hammonassett tribe, and an unusually interesting programme will be pre- sented on that occasion
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-12
CLEVELAND AT MINNEA POLLS.
The Crowd Invite Ills Wife 10 Make
 Speech but She Declines.


 Speech but She Declines.
 MINNEAPOLIS, Oct 11.-When the presi- dential party arrived at the West Hotel to-day Mrs. Cleveland was shown to apartments re. served for her. The room had been tasteful ly decorated. After lunch, which was served in private, the party took carriages, and es- corted by division of police and number of carriages filled with citizens viewed the finer business and residence portions of the city. It was about o'clock when the drive was finished and the President was at once conducted to the balcony over the main en- trance of the West Hotel and after a brief introduction by Mayor Ames addressed the multitude. receiving much applause. There were loud calls for Mrs. Cleveland, and blushing like rose she was led forward by Mayor Ames. Speech" roared the crowd, but she shook her head, smiled and bowed to the right and left and withdrew. The party at once proceeded to the exposition in the carriages escorted by the military companies and headed by Liberati's band They went directly to the stand. Mayor Ames briefly introduced the President to the thrones of people in the building and he made another address. At the close the party at once re- turned to the hotel where an elaborate sup per was served in private dining room. At 5 o'clock carriages were taken as before and with the military escort the honored guests proceeded to the depot and took the train for Omaha
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-12
A SUMMER HOTEL AFIRE. Protective Apparatus Nos Used by the
 Ratified RmpIOyes


 PHILADELPAIA, Oct. 1.-The Bryn Mawr Hotel, Bryn Mawr, was destroyed by fire this morning. The fire was first discovered in the laundry department at 6:30. Although the hotel was we'll supplied with fire extin- gushing apparatus, the help did not seem to use the appliances with success and the flames spread. The guests were then quietly aroused and all were able to get out of the building in safety. Their baggage was all saved; The whole of the south wing was completely destroyed The hotel, which would accommodate about 1000 people, was used as a summer resort by Philadelphians, and owing to the lateness of the season com paratively few of the guests were still re- maining at the house. It was owned by the Keystone Hotel company, a corporation run in the interests of and controlled bv inc Pennsylvania railroad; loss $25O, ,O0O
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-12
mrs. Garfield Sails for England.

NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-Mrs. Lucretia Gar. field sailed on the Arizona to-day for Liver pool with her daughter Mollie. Friends of Mrs. Garfield say that the dangerous illness of relative in England will cause the post ponement of the wedding of Miss Mollie to J. Stanley Browne, private secretary to the late President sFargeld, which was to have oc- cured October 26th.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-12
:" ANTER

( NORSET HANDS: Stitchers, Corders and Strip 0 Shtchers; good pay and steady work. Apply at 7:SO MAYER, STROUSE 6 CO,
 S5U U R0 CnIIrf
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-12
Women Allowed ,o xnte.

ALFRED CENTER, N. Y., Oct. 11.-At to- days village election ten women cast votes and the election officers received them, de- clering that the legal opinions gathered and published by Hamilton Wilcox, counsel for the wonan's suffrage party, had convinced them of the legal right of women to vote.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-12
A FATAL MISTAKE
4 BrIdgeman Killed at Merfden We
 Nar6ov

terdaY.
 MERIDEN, Oct. IA Dennis, twenty. two years of age, was killed this afternoon by falling from trestlework on the Meriden and Waterbury road. While lifting some heavy timbers Dennis, who was walking backward, stepped off the timbers and fell headlong to the stones below. When picked up he was dead,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-12
R-ANTEn

WANTED, 1nn GROSS claret bottles-quarts
 4 OO HALL 6 SON,
 a. L TO Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-12
Costly Gifts To she Pope.

BERLIN, Oct 1.-The gift of Emperor William to the Pope on the occasion of the
 latter's jubilee will consist of jewelled mi Ire valued at s4,0OO. Empress Augusta will present the Pope with costly set of robes to be used in celebrating mass. The Queen of Saxonys gift will be a basin for consecrated water containing $1,OOO. The ed glass windows representing Pope Gregory and Pope Leo the great for the Scala Regina in the Vatican
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-12
THE DETROITs WIN
The Second Game iu the Worlds
 Championship Series.


 Championship Series.
 ST. LOUIS, Oct. 11.-Although it was 8 cold, disagreeable day from twelve to fifteen thousand people saw the Detroits play very good game and the Browns a very bad one in the worlds championship series. The home teams rank errors, particularly those of Latham and Boyle, gave the Detroits their first four runs. The work of the Browns was almost lifeless as compared with that of yesterday, their fielding except that of O'Neill and Caruthers being wretched and their base running very sleepy. Both pitchers were hit freely, but had Foutz received proper sup port the hits against him would not only have been fewer but the Detroits would not have made more than one run. Hanlon for the visitors earned run on splendid base running, stealing second and third. The score:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-12
North Haven. Oct. 9th, 1887.
District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court. ,

October 1O A. D. 1887.
 HESITATE of RHoDAA,, PARMELEE, late of 1A New Haven, in said district deceased VI [ Upon the application of Jennie M Howard of New Haven, praying that letters Of administration may be granted said estate may be nroved as per application on file more fully appears it is
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at a Probate Court, to be held at Nevv Haven, within and for the district of New Haven on the 17th day of Oct, AID. 1887, at o'clocf in the forenoon, and that noticebe given of fine pendency of said application and she time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing the same three times in some newspaper having a circulation in said district A. HEAToN ROBERTSON, Judge, oil St
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-12
1dlants.

WANTED A SITUATION by competent girl to do ger AAeFal d4e F housework in a small private family " " inquire at 3S HOWE STREET,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-12
WANTED
WANTER

1A A TENEMENT of five to seven rooms rem
 iii5ss| traly located about ten minutes walk from 2A;sAState street. Address, stating price and To- cation, A q S ~
 r7I;, HaaS.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-12

A SITUATION by capable girl to do general 1Ahousework in private family Good citv re- eTence Inquire at A ARCH STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-12
A Telephone Injunction.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 11.-Judge Thayer of the United States Circuit court, in the case of the American Bell Telephone company against Phillip L. Rose ct sl., to-day issued an order restraining the defendants from directly or indirectly making, using, selling or furnishing to others electric telephones or telephonic apparatus embracing or en- bodying the inventions or improvements of patents granted to Bell. The defendants are summoned to appear in the Circuit court on Saturday to urgue the motion for tempora- ry injunction. This legal step by the Bell company is more important than appears on the surface. The Phillip L. Rose ct al are Rose & Rein of this city, who make instru- ments for the Pan Electric company, hence the action is indirectly aimed at that concern
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-12
w,,.an R.rrett No, w.

LONDON, Oct. 11.-Wilson Barrett denies that he has married Miss Eastlake He says sbch rumor implies belief that he is capa- ble of dishonoring his late wife, who has not been buried three months. He has no inten- lion of marryinp
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-12
THE TORY BLUNDERs INIRELAND
Likely To Lead To the Attorney Gen.
 erals ResIgnalion.


 LONDON, Oct. 11.-Supporters of the min istry censure MT. O'Brien, attorney general for Ireland, claiming that it was his blun- dering that caused the failure of the prosecu- tion in the case of Lord Mayor Sullivan It is probable that MT. O'Brien will be forced to resign his office. The hearing of the crowns appeal from the decision in the case of Lord Mayor Sullivan will not be held un- til the end of November Until then the Irish executive will be powerless to interfere with proclaimed branches of the league
 The league counsel has discovered a seri- ous flaw in the Mitchellstown decisions against William OBrien in that the court pronounced sentence two charges, on only one of which MT. OBrien was tried. It is said that an appeal would be certain to re- suit in the auashing of the sentence, thus making greater the defeat of the prosecu- tion
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-12
THE FEDERATION OF F1Anop
Closes Hts Two Days Session at Na-x

den.
 MERIDEN, Oct. 1.-The two days session of the Connecticut branch of the Federation of Labor closed this afternoon. There are now ffty-two trades unions in the State fed
 eration with membership of nearly eleven
 thousand. The order is drawing heavily
 from the Knights of Labor. It was voted
 that the matter of trades unions and Knights
 of Labor assemblies acting in concert be left
 to the option of local unions. The various
 barbers' unions were instructed to have the Sunday closing law strictly enforced. Reso- lutions against the importation of pauper la Dor under contract were passed and it was voted to change the phraseology of the week ly payment law 80 as to make it strictly com pulsory upon all corporations to pay weekly. The non-patronage of Chinese labor was ad- vised. The officers elected were: President. E. G. Farrell of Hartford; vice presidents, John Garvey of New Britain and J. T. Flood of New Haven; secretary, J. G. Bacon of Hartford; treasurer, H. J. Bacon of Meriden: executive committee, J. H. Kenney of Nor walk, Simon Reynolds of Bridgeport, c. s. Raymond of Danbury.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-12
A Judgment AgaInst Mark Iua1,

NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-A judgment for s2, 382 in favor of J. J. Little, a printer, was
 entered to-day against Mark Twain and his
 partner c. L. Webster
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-12
TELEGRAPHIC JoTTINGs

The Niobrara Land and Cattle company in corporated in East St. Louis, St. Claire coun- ty, H., made an assignment yesterday morning to Judge Kiefer of Belleville, Ill. Their nominal assets are $25O, ,OOO, upon which they will realize from twenty-five to fifty per cent. Their liabilities are S35O, 900.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-12

WANTED,
 A ~ SITUATION by a competent girl to do general IA 1nouseWork or second work in a nrivafe feTo fly Best city reference. Inquire at present is